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The Loyola Maroon Tlie Voioe of Loyola sinoe 1923 40 th. Anniversary Vol. XL Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, April 17, 1964 No. 19 Absentees Lose Seat On Countil Three Student Council members were automatically suspended from the Council because of absences, reported Dona Mac- Donald, Student Council recording, secretary, at the weekly meeting. Suspended were Mickey McGregor, junior reppresentative from A&S, Mike Rooney, junior representative from the dental school, and Ed Brown, president of the freshmen class. Ed Brown was reinstated by the Council at the same meeting. Brown had been suspended because he missed two consecutive Council meetings. AFTER hearing the two excuses Brown had submitted, the Council voted 16 to 3 to reinstate him. About one-third of the Council was absent, and if those absent miss next Tuesday's meeting, they will be liable to suspension also. Alpha Pi Oniicron, service fraternity, was given a franchise by the Student Council to operate the Fine Art Film Series next year. The Thirty Club, an honorary journalism club which had previously sponsored the series, no longer wants to have charge of the project. Representative Joe D'Avignon read a letter to the council in which APO requested the franchise. D'Avignon said that the Rev. 11. J. Yamauchi, 5..1. would act as consultant to APO in choosing movies to be shown. THE Very Reverend Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university president, has accepted an invitation for Loyola to compete on the television program College Bowl, October 18. Lose Parking Lot; Cain Sports Field Because of the needs of the intramural program and ROTC the "sea of mud" in front of the Danna Student Center will be graded and grassed, not paved for parking. According to the Rev. William J. Junkin, S.J, dean of students, the area would have accommodated an estimated 75 car*. "There are other considerations," said the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith. S.J., university president, "Wβ don't have enoujrh space to make the spot a vast parking lot. If we tried to supply every student with a parking space we would have to increase our real estate holdings. PARKING is a (food tiling but it is not the primary consideration when you have a limited amount of space. It is not practical. We are not encouraging wholesale parking other than the roads and areas we have now." Explaining, the advantages of grassing. Father Smith said, "We want some grass to be visible and some provision to be made for the intramural program. It will be used also for a drill field." Recently Father Smith appointed a four man committee to consider what would be Re-vote Necessary By JIM MANIACI Crooner... Stoney Carlisle sings at informal opening of Danna center. Presidency Vote Invalid Students will vote again Monday and Tuesday for Student Council president because the total votes of dental school and pharmacy college were thrown out by the Council's Election committee Wednesday night. They will choose between Tom Satory, A&S2 and Neil Heusel, BA3. The comimttee ruled three to one with one abstention that the ballots of the two schools were invalid. THE COMMITTEE'S decision backed Satory's claim that it was illegal to pass out ballots in class in some schools, and not in others. A&S and evening division were told by Ray CouvilUon, elections chairman, that they couldn't do this according to the code. The committee also felt that it was "an injustice" to the student body to allow some schools to vote in class, and not allow the rest to do so. Steve Fennell, dental school president, claims he passed out ballots in class, and after he passed out the ballots students began asking him questions as wlui he thought would be a better candidate, and who he supported. He said that, because none of the candidates had actively campaigned in the school, the students had no adequate information on them. He told thorn he supported Heusel. FENNELL also said that he had no written direction! on how to conduct the elections, and because it was more convenient to pass out ballots in class, than have a polling place, lie passed them out. Satory, in his committee presentation said he had two basic objections—the legality of what happened in the two schools, and the justice of what happened. IN AN INTERVIEW he said he doesn't believe Fennell acted with malicious intent, and "I think he was acting in his best judgment that the best thing to be dono was to insure a large turnout, and as their pharmacy representative, since they were uninformed, ho felt he should give his opinion." Heusel, interviewed, said, "This committee is, in effect, choosing the president over the wishes of 1500 students by denying the students of dental school and pharmacy college their right to have their votes counted." Heusel also said that no eviilence, only "hearsay from Mr. Satory and myself" was admitted, and that "the persons charged with such allegedly illegal activity were not given a chance to defend themselves." Heusel appealed the committee's decision to the Judicial Court as The Maroon went to press. HEUSEL SATORY Dr. Annis Lectures Thursday Dr. Edward R. Annie, president of the American Medical Association, will be the guest speaker at the Conservative club lecture Thursday, April 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the fieldhouse. The topic of his speech is "Medical Care for the Ajred." Dr. Annis, chief of the General Surgery department at Mercy hospital in Miami, has won prominence as a debater and speaker on nationally televised programs such as "Your Doctor Reports." He received his BS degree from the Unitersity of Detroit and his doctorate from Marquette University School of Medicine. The AMA. which he heads, has a membership of approximately 189,000 doctors. Dr. Annis is a recipient of the Brotherhood Medal, which was awarded him in 1958 by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He was also presented the first annual J.H. Robins Co. award for "Outstanding Community Service by a Physician" by the Florida State Medical Association.Dr. Annis has been an active member uf the Dade County Chamber of Commerce, lervlng on the political action committee. Cba-Cha-Cha... These musicians, members of the Guatemalan Marimba band, filled the Danna center with Latin music Monday at noon. The band was invited to come to Loyola by the dance and entertainment committee of the new student center as part of the Pan American week celebration. (See LOSE, page B)

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Transcript

The Loyola Maroon Tlie Voioe of Loyola sinoe 1923 40 th. Anniversary Vol. XL Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, April 17, 1964 No. 19 Absentees Lose Seat On Countil Three Student Council members were automatically suspended from the Council because of absences, reported Dona Mac- Donald, Student Council recording, secretary, at the weekly meeting. Suspended were Mickey McGregor, junior reppresentative from A&S, Mike Rooney, junior representative from the dental school, and Ed Brown, president of the freshmen class. Ed Brown was reinstated by the Council at the same meeting. Brown had been suspended because he missed two consecutive Council meetings. AFTER hearing the two excuses Brown had submitted, the Council voted 16 to 3 to reinstate him. About one-third of the Council was absent, and if those absent miss next Tuesday's meeting, they will be liable to suspension also. Alpha Pi Oniicron, service fraternity, was given a franchise by the Student Council to operate the Fine Art Film Series next year. The Thirty Club, an honorary journalism club which had previously sponsored the series, no longer wants to have charge of the project. Representative Joe D'Avignon read a letter to the council in which APO requested the franchise. D'Avignon said that the Rev. 11. J. Yamauchi, 5..1. would act as consultant to APO in choosing movies to be shown. THE Very Reverend Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university president, has accepted an invitation for Loyola to compete on the television program College Bowl, October 18. Lose Parking Lot; Cain Sports Field Because of the needs of the intramural program and ROTC the "sea of mud" in front of the Danna Student Center will be graded and grassed, not paved for parking. According to the Rev. William J. Junkin, S.J, dean of students, the area would have accommodated an estimated 75 car*. "There are other considerations," said the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith. S.J., university president, "Wβ don't have enoujrh space to make the spot a vast parking lot. If we tried to supply every student with a parking space we would have to increase our real estate holdings. PARKING is a (food tiling but it is not the primary consideration when you have a limited amount of space. It is not practical. We are not encouraging wholesale parking other than the roads and areas we have now." Explaining, the advantages of grassing. Father Smith said, "We want some grass to be visible and some provision to be made for the intramural program. It will be used also for a drill field." Recently Father Smith appointed a four man committee to consider what would be Re-vote Necessary By JIM MANIACI Crooner... Stoney Carlisle sings at informal opening of Danna center. Presidency Vote Invalid Students will vote again Monday and Tuesday for Student Council president because the total votes of dental school and pharmacy college were thrown out by the Council's Election committee Wednesday night. They will choose between Tom Satory, A&S2 and Neil Heusel, BA3. The comimttee ruled three to one with one abstention that the ballots of the two schools were invalid. THE COMMITTEE'S decision backed Satory's claim that it was illegal to pass out ballots in class in some schools, and not in others. A&S and evening division were told by Ray CouvilUon, elections chairman, that they couldn't do this according to the code. The committee also felt that it was "an injustice" to the student body to allow some schools to vote in class, and not allow the rest to do so. Steve Fennell, dental school president, claims he passed out ballots in class, and after he passed out the ballots students began asking him questions as wlui he thought would be a better candidate, and who he supported. He said that, because none of the candidates had actively campaigned in the school, the students had no adequate information on them. He told thorn he supported Heusel. FENNELL also said that he had no written direction! on how to conduct the elections, and because it was more convenient to pass out ballots in class, than have a polling place, lie passed them out. Satory, in his committee presentation said he had two basic objections—the legality of what happened in the two schools, and the justice of what happened. IN AN INTERVIEW he said he doesn't believe Fennell acted with malicious intent, and "I think he was acting in his best judgment that the best thing to be dono was to insure a large turnout, and as their pharmacy representative, since they were uninformed, ho felt he should give his opinion." Heusel, interviewed, said, "This committee is, in effect, choosing the president over the wishes of 1500 students by denying the students of dental school and pharmacy college their right to have their votes counted." Heusel also said that no eviilence, only "hearsay from Mr. Satory and myself" was admitted, and that "the persons charged with such allegedly illegal activity were not given a chance to defend themselves." Heusel appealed the committee's decision to the Judicial Court as The Maroon went to press. HEUSEL SATORY Dr. Annis Lectures Thursday Dr. Edward R. Annie, president of the American Medical Association, will be the guest speaker at the Conservative club lecture Thursday, April 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the fieldhouse. The topic of his speech is "Medical Care for the Ajred." Dr. Annis, chief of the General Surgery department at Mercy hospital in Miami, has won prominence as a debater and speaker on nationally televised programs such as "Your Doctor Reports." He received his BS degree from the Unitersity of Detroit and his doctorate from Marquette University School of Medicine. The AMA. which he heads, has a membership of approximately 189,000 doctors. Dr. Annis is a recipient of the Brotherhood Medal, which was awarded him in 1958 by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He was also presented the first annual J.H. Robins Co. award for "Outstanding Community Service by a Physician" by the Florida State Medical Association.Dr. Annis has been an active member uf the Dade County Chamber of Commerce, lervlng on the political action committee. Cba-Cha-Cha... These musicians, members of the Guatemalan Marimba band, filled the Danna center with Latin music Monday at noon. The band was invited to come to Loyola by the dance and entertainment committee of the new student center as part of the Pan American week celebration. (See LOSE, page B)